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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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KICU
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. >>> continuing cover rang -- coverage now on the newly elected pope. and pope francis has delivered his first sunday mass. during his address to the 200,000 people in st. peter's square the pope spoke of god's mercy. >> don't forget god never gets tired of forgiving us. it is we who get tired of asking for forgiveness. >> reporter: pope francis ended his address by speaking in italian telling the folks to enjoy a good lunch which invoked a big cheer from those present. >>> a separate bipartisan groups are headed to rome including bay area congresswoman anna eshue. >>> many catholics expressed hope today that the new pope brings new enthusiasm to the church. cara liu is in a special mass in the south bay to celebrate pope francis who's already captivating people with his new style. at st. joseph's basilica, a massive blessing for pope francis. >> we ask you to bless him. >> reporter: saying the election of this pope as well as the name francis were a surprise. >> to the world his fellow d era lichs to society. >> reporter: a special pamphlet was created
. >>> continuing cover rang -- coverage now on the newly elected pope. and pope francis has delivered his first sunday mass. during his address to the 200,000 people in st. peter's square the pope spoke of god's mercy. >> don't forget god never gets tired of forgiving us. it is we who get tired of asking for forgiveness. >> reporter: pope francis ended his address by speaking in italian telling the folks to enjoy a good lunch which invoked a big cheer from those present....
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN
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chamowitz drew from the case because of some things he said during the election -- dr. camp which drew from the case because of some of the things he said during the election process. is it true that if the attorney general and the governor do not like the ballot initiative, it will go undefended? correct one of your colleagues? >> in one of your colleagues have suggested there could be an appointee of the state of california who had a fiduciary responsibility to the state of california and the citizens of california to represent the state of california. >> who would appoint him, the same governor who did not want to defend the? >> it happens all the time, as in the case of -- let's not spend too much time on an eventual counsel provisions. -- on individual counsel provisions. [laughter] can have aernor perceived person of interest. that person might have the responsibility of the state and also possibly attorney fees. >> i suppose there is a person who could perform marriages, but prefer not to perform same-sex marriages. it seems that the only options here are propone
chamowitz drew from the case because of some things he said during the election -- dr. camp which drew from the case because of some of the things he said during the election process. is it true that if the attorney general and the governor do not like the ballot initiative, it will go undefended? correct one of your colleagues? >> in one of your colleagues have suggested there could be an appointee of the state of california who had a fiduciary responsibility to the state of california...
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN
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you have one hypothesis is that the election returns. that is a cliche. they will be comforted by the fact that they're not getting too far ahead the american people. then you have the alternative which is being strongly argued by the other side. this is just a moment not to get involved. way you can tell what will affect which the justice which way. in terms of the roe v wade specter out there and the thision of continued war, is backed up empirically. these issues are fundamentally different in that because unlike abortion, and there is no victim they believe is being murdered. people very easily accommodate themselves to allow everybody to have the same opportunity to enjoy the benefits of married. you see this in state after state. people just calm down after a couple of years. if the supreme court were to say everybody has a right to marriage equality there will be some hub of about that. i do not think it'll be remotely comparable to the roe v wade situation. >>, may be right that the aftermath of a role like ruling will be very different in the con
you have one hypothesis is that the election returns. that is a cliche. they will be comforted by the fact that they're not getting too far ahead the american people. then you have the alternative which is being strongly argued by the other side. this is just a moment not to get involved. way you can tell what will affect which the justice which way. in terms of the roe v wade specter out there and the thision of continued war, is backed up empirically. these issues are fundamentally different...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN
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we all believe in majority rule, if you win the most votes you win the election. we all believe in referendum in california about raising taxes that if you get 15% plus one you're entitled to rule. but we believe at the same time there are certain rights that are not subject to majority control. nobody thinks we should have a vote about whether to enshave people. nobody thinks we should have a vote about whether to racially segregate schools. nobody thinks we should have a vote about whether people get to practice the religion they want. the question is how to maneuver between those two positions and people's attitudes about that changes and that's part of what the supreme court is for. the supreme court told us in 1954, we're not going to take a vote in mississippi about whether after can americans go to segregated schools. so the only thing that majorities can't do are those things that are specified in the text or are contrary to the original understanding of the onstitution. others think the supreme court should pay attention to social orals. host: what about
we all believe in majority rule, if you win the most votes you win the election. we all believe in referendum in california about raising taxes that if you get 15% plus one you're entitled to rule. but we believe at the same time there are certain rights that are not subject to majority control. nobody thinks we should have a vote about whether to enshave people. nobody thinks we should have a vote about whether to racially segregate schools. nobody thinks we should have a vote about whether...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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FBC
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we need strong leader second elected. stuart: bottom line, it's very difficult to take back what you have given the lesson from england, know a lot about this, politicize medical coverage, politicize the medical system so that if someone is not given the treatment that think they're going to get the appeal directly to the politicians who then have to respond on the treatment of this individual. i remember tony blair in question in a general election campaign by one single woman who was not getting the treatment that she wanted. it made headlines. all election became about the position of health care. >> i went to see one of my doctors. she said the guidelines for tests for women she said mammograms, screening for breast cancer, the time line is going to be extended because it's all about the bottom line and money. it's not about the patient's welfare. i see cancer every day in this office. i see women coming in with cervical cancer, breast cancer. the government will tell me that i cannot order tests once a year and that
we need strong leader second elected. stuart: bottom line, it's very difficult to take back what you have given the lesson from england, know a lot about this, politicize medical coverage, politicize the medical system so that if someone is not given the treatment that think they're going to get the appeal directly to the politicians who then have to respond on the treatment of this individual. i remember tony blair in question in a general election campaign by one single woman who was not...
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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CNBC
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. >> in japan you couldn't basically edit your webpage or you could e-mail during an election campaign. now the government is trying to change that and they're willing to change i think. >> we will have to leave it there. breaking data coming up. fascinating point about the yen how stronger yen helps if you're the buyer of some of these companies. thank you very much, sir. >>> the data is out as we wait from the u.k. today is a huge day in britain. we have the budget. government under pressure because they haven't met the targets they initially laid out. still the economy on the employment side holding up reasonably well. the question is whether that has continue. we'll see if we get unemployment figures out here in a second. from looking at the bank of england minutes there was a 9-0 vote to keep rates unchanged. 6-3 vote to keep the program at the current size. again, governor king, fisher and miles wanted a $25 billion extension to the quantitative easing program. king outvoted yet again. let me see if i get the employment data up for you here. it looks like the three-month average
. >> in japan you couldn't basically edit your webpage or you could e-mail during an election campaign. now the government is trying to change that and they're willing to change i think. >> we will have to leave it there. breaking data coming up. fascinating point about the yen how stronger yen helps if you're the buyer of some of these companies. thank you very much, sir. >>> the data is out as we wait from the u.k. today is a huge day in britain. we have the budget....
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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KTVU
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they were worried about losing in the elections. didn't matter. the vote is going on right now to finish up the budget for this year. that should be approved. it embraces those automatic budget cuts. but it does give the military, the boarder patrol, the fbi, nasa and a few other agencies a bit more wiggle room and move money around within their budget. that's just about to get approved. it was voted on and approved last night. >> so those are some of the winners getting the wiggle room. what about the losers? there's problems apparently for the faa. >> reporter: yeah, the faa, there was an effort to amend the bill, this budget bill to move money around within the faa budget so over 200 different air traffic control towers at smaller airports would not have to be shut down as soon as april the 7th. for whatever reason it was never really delineated and explained. the obama administration opposed it. if that had been on the floor, probably would have gotten 85 or 90 votes. for whatever reason, the democratic leadership would not agree so it never c
they were worried about losing in the elections. didn't matter. the vote is going on right now to finish up the budget for this year. that should be approved. it embraces those automatic budget cuts. but it does give the military, the boarder patrol, the fbi, nasa and a few other agencies a bit more wiggle room and move money around within their budget. that's just about to get approved. it was voted on and approved last night. >> so those are some of the winners getting the wiggle room....
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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FOXNEWSW
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certainly, they voted 70% for president obama in this last election. so there's a big debate going on inside the republican party. there are a lot of lawmakers, i will say, on capitol hill, republicans who say, well, we've just got to get this issue behind us. they think if thaw pass some sort of immigration reform, they don't have to worry about it in the future, although it may just open up a whole set of issues. so the republican party is by no means united by this. we haven't gotten to the nuts and bolts because nobody's actually written a bill. jon: yeah. that's one of the issues. a lot of speeches being given --? that's right. jon: he addressed the notion of that this contests of a form of amnesty which is anathema to a lot of people. listen to this. >> conservatives, myself included, are wary of amnesty. in fact, if you read the news already, i think i'm already being accused of it, and i haven't even given my speech yet. [laughter] it's kind of who wants to make up the definition. but what i'd say -- i'd say what we have now is de facto amnesty
certainly, they voted 70% for president obama in this last election. so there's a big debate going on inside the republican party. there are a lot of lawmakers, i will say, on capitol hill, republicans who say, well, we've just got to get this issue behind us. they think if thaw pass some sort of immigration reform, they don't have to worry about it in the future, although it may just open up a whole set of issues. so the republican party is by no means united by this. we haven't gotten to the...